But as mentioned, you’ve got some time until then. As soon as they decide to cut the support, Forms might stop working in Office 365. My take on this is that since we’re in the cloud-first world now, the updates will roll out on Office 365 long before on-prem, which also makes it important to listen to Microsoft’s guidance here. If you are utilizing forms today in Office 365, you have at lease until the next major release of Office (and then some) before it’s unsupported. Right now, I’d wait until further announcements (see further down in this article). If you are utilizing forms today with InfoPath 2013 client or using the InfoPath 2013 browser forms features, you are still fully supported until 2023, so you have a lot of time. With the decision to retire the development of InfoPath, what decisions do we need to make in our organizations? InfoPath 2013 & InfoPath 2013 for SharePoint on-premises
#COMPLEX SHAREPOINT APP FOR OFFICE 365 UPDATE#
Read more about the announcement from Microsoft: Update on InfoPath and SharePoint Forms We have InfoPath today, what do we do?
Purchasing an enterprise-license just for the sake of forms was a really hard bargain to root for. There were benefits with InfoPath, but nothing we couldn’t do as developers or that the end-users couldn’t do themselves using free form-plugins from the web. In my opinion this is great, because I never really liked InfoPath and it wasn’t very widely adopted in any organization I’ve ever worked with.
Recently Microsoft announced that InfoPath as a forms solution for SharePoint and Office 365 were to cease to exist. ** As per Becky Bertram’s recent blogpost about Recap of Conversation with Microsoft’s Sonya Koptyev regarding the Future of Forms, there’s been some clarifications on the topic of Forms.
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